@article {65296,
	title = {Wiring patterns from auditory sensory neurons to the escape and song-relay pathways in fruit flies.},
	journal = {Journal of Comparative Neurology},
	volume = {528},
	year = {2020},
	month = {2020 Aug 01},
	pages = {2068},
	abstract = {<p>Many animals rely on acoustic cues to decide what action to take next. Unraveling the wiring patterns of the auditory neural pathways is prerequisite for understanding such information processing. Here we reconstructed the first step of the auditory neural pathway in the fruit fly brain, from primary to secondary auditory neurons, at the resolution of transmission electron microscopy. By tracing axons of two major subgroups of auditory sensory neurons in fruit flies, low-frequency tuned Johnston{\textquoteright}s organ (JO)-B neurons and high-frequency tuned JO-A neurons, we observed extensive connections from JO-B neurons to the main second-order neurons in both the song-relay and escape pathways. In contrast, JO-A neurons connected strongly to a neuron in the escape pathway. Our findings suggest that heterogeneous JO neuronal populations could be recruited to modify escape behavior whereas only specific JO neurons contribute to courtship behavior. We also found that all JO neurons have postsynaptic sites at their axons. Presynaptic modulation at the output sites of JO neurons could affect information processing of the auditory neural pathway in flies. This article is protected by copyright. All rights reserved.</p>
},
	issn = {1096-9861},
	doi = {10.1002/cne.24877},
	author = {Kim, Hyunsoo and Horigome, Mihoko and Ishikawa, Yuki and Li, Feng and Lauritzen, J Scott and Card, Gwyneth and Bock, Davi D and Kamikouchi, Azusa}
}
